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"
Then
you
would
be
very
ill
-
bred
,
"
cried
Mr
.
Palmer
.
"
My
love
you
contradict
every
body
,
"
said
his
wife
with
her
usual
laugh
.
"
Do
you
know
that
you
are
quite
rude
?
"
"
I
did
not
know
I
contradicted
any
body
in
calling
your
mother
ill
-
bred
.
"
"
Ay
,
you
may
abuse
me
as
you
please
,
"
said
the
good
-
natured
old
lady
,
"
you
have
taken
Charlotte
off
my
hands
,
and
cannot
give
her
back
again
.
So
there
I
have
the
whip
hand
of
you
.
"
Charlotte
laughed
heartily
to
think
that
her
husband
could
not
get
rid
of
her
;
and
exultingly
said
,
she
did
not
care
how
cross
he
was
to
her
,
as
they
must
live
together
.
It
was
impossible
for
any
one
to
be
more
thoroughly
good
-
natured
,
or
more
determined
to
be
happy
than
Mrs
.
Palmer
.
The
studied
indifference
,
insolence
,
and
discontent
of
her
husband
gave
her
no
pain
;
and
when
he
scolded
or
abused
her
,
she
was
highly
diverted
.
"
Mr
.
Palmer
is
so
droll
!
"
said
she
,
in
a
whisper
,
to
Elinor
.
"
He
is
always
out
of
humour
.
"
Elinor
was
not
inclined
,
after
a
little
observation
,
to
give
him
credit
for
being
so
genuinely
and
unaffectedly
ill
-
natured
or
ill
-
bred
as
he
wished
to
appear
.
His
temper
might
perhaps
be
a
little
soured
by
finding
,
like
many
others
of
his
sex
,
that
through
some
unaccountable
bias
in
favour
of
beauty
,
he
was
the
husband
of
a
very
silly
woman
,
—
but
she
knew
that
this
kind
of
blunder
was
too
common
for
any
sensible
man
to
be
lastingly
hurt
by
it
.
—
It
was
rather
a
wish
of
distinction
,
she
believed
,
which
produced
his
contemptuous
treatment
of
every
body
,
and
his
general
abuse
of
every
thing
before
him
.
It
was
the
desire
of
appearing
superior
to
other
people
.
The
motive
was
too
common
to
be
wondered
at
;
but
the
means
,
however
they
might
succeed
by
establishing
his
superiority
in
ill
-
breeding
,
were
not
likely
to
attach
any
one
to
him
except
his
wife
.
"
Oh
,
my
dear
Miss
Dashwood
,
"
said
Mrs
.
Palmer
soon
afterwards
,
"
I
have
got
such
a
favour
to
ask
of
you
and
your
sister
.
Will
you
come
and
spend
some
time
at
Cleveland
this
Christmas
?
Now
,
pray
do
,
—
and
come
while
the
Westons
are
with
us
.
You
cannot
think
how
happy
I
shall
be
!
It
will
be
quite
delightful
!
—
My
love
,
"
applying
to
her
husband
,
"
don
’
t
you
long
to
have
the
Miss
Dashwoods
come
to
Cleveland
?
"
"
Certainly
,
"
he
replied
,
with
a
sneer
—
"
I
came
into
Devonshire
with
no
other
view
.
"
